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... | shops are expecting fresh money to spare,” said Mr. Wil- There has been no rain to | supplies in a few days. | tering. | speak of for a fortnight. — ~ : ) . ¥ ki # e : . i 5 A T oo A : : : O e STR TR ‘” ; 55 s AT eg R L RS R iWbBARR R P - : oo : : o ...
... Mrs. Jill Massingham, Chelsea journalist and lecturer, at the Rushden Rotary Club luncheon on Friday. s Miss Massingham was speaking on 1949 glimpses of Germany when she said that her foremost impression was one of great shock at the tremendous neglect of ...
... Bowden Divisions), on Tuesday, but added that there appeared to be no immediate danger of the trade being nationalised. He was speaking at the Association’s annual dinner held at the George Hotel, and in reply to the toast of the Association said that the last ...
... the South. Plebiscites are frowned upon An amendment from the Opposition—for whom Mr. Eden and Sir David Maxwell- Fyfle will speak—embodies the strong Northern Ireland view that the South cannof call itself the Republic of Ireland when the six counties are ...
... amendment. which will certainly get substantial support when it is voted upon. Liberals, for whom Mr.| Clement Davies will speak, consider the Bill is illconceived and that to amend 1t will only inflame opinion. They would like it withdrawn As that is ...
... Only 84 had joined, and it| ghe was out shopping on ons bk;xsha.mbiml%xs to see aWednesday and was taken membership o X I _ Speaking of films, Mr. Scott ;i‘gfidfl{nfil&“fly o T said_that there had been a\ Besides Miss Fifield, _two good standard durin% the last ...
... held in the Baptist| Schoolroom, which members of Ecton Women's Institute were invited to hear the Marchioness of Northampton speak on the resolutions on the agenda for the annual meeting in London. Mrs. sqw{ tar has been chosen as delegate in the place of ...
... ners with cups and celtificates.fWhfiFoigg‘“d we give to hear her | The brigtier lights in “pub-| and ses her smilc agan ic speaking, —From a ie an oan, New lishe«f acgivgity ngfwa:; e?'abt: Council Houses, Cottingham. har clubs, | pjLLEY.,—Treasured memories ...
... who put Mrs. Palmer’s amendment, which was carried with two dissentients. : Whose NOTHING TO HIDE Coun. Mrs. Palmer: I can speak for Mr. Ford. Before I was ill the Council had given instructions for the list of housing applicants to be sent around. I did ...
... been too much for some of the men and they have counter-attacked by neighbouring villages 0. Uus the other day, and she was speaking, or rather shouting, about YOU. “I've just come back from Rushden and-you could hardly move on the pavements. I've never ...
... Clerk (Mr.‘ T .G. Lowe), Ignacy insisted‘ on displaying his knowledge of English for some time. Finally, he was persuaded to' speak in Polish so that Emil, the complainant, could understand, and the interpreter translated for the benefit of 'the magistrates ...
... ough, repeated their items before a good company of adults in the Schoolroom on Tuesday. These consisted of drama, verse speaking, songs, choral singing, recitations, handicraft and pianoforte solos. Mrs. W, Sanderson was accompanist. s gy Diplomas were ...